ISSN: 2332-0915
Primatology is a science. The general belief is that the scientific observation of nature must be either extremely limited, or completely controlled. Either way, the observers must be neutral to their subjects. This allows for data to be unbiased and for the subjects to be uninfluenced by human interference.There are three methodological approaches in primatology: field study, the more realistic approach; laboratory study, the more controlled approach; and semi-free ranging, where primate habitat and wild social structure is replicated in a captive setting.Field study is done in natural environments, in which scientific observers watch primates in their natural habitat.Laboratory study is done in controlled lab settings. In lab settings, scientists are able to perform controlled experimentation on the learning capabilities and behavioral patterns of the animals.
Perspective Article: Anthropology
Opinion Article: Anthropology
Editorial: Anthropology
Editorial: Anthropology
Editorial: Anthropology
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Oceanography and Marine Research